Flammable and combustible waste storage (dumpsters should not obstruct access, be stored inside of buildings and should be emptied/removed frequently)

Flammable and combustible construction necessary solids, liquids and gases storage (products such as gasoline and diesel fuel should not be left unattended and should be inside listed cabinets when not in use)

Fire alarm and fire sprinkler protection including standpipes (please note that many variations for interim fire alarm detection and notification may be acceptable and that permanent or temporary standpipes go in as the building goes up)

Portable fire extinguishers being accessible and in a ready state for use (please note that these should never be used as door hold open devices)

Posted in a conspicuous location emergency contact information (this should have applicable building owner/manager, general contractor and fire alarm/fire protection company phone numbers)

Posted floor plans and evacuation maps orientated correctly

Marking of open shaftways and infilling of lower portions of protective barriers to avoid falls

Construction fire safety plans are essentially a living document. A challenge is how to write a living document. One approach may be to begin with a timeline starting with the expected day of obtaining a building permit and ending with the expected day for closing out the building permit (typically known as the certificate of occupancy phase). It is this in-between period where the project is most vulnerable. Perhaps your plan can fill in this timeline by matching up activities with their fire safety needs. Every construction site is different and it’s fire safety needs will vary. Starting with good management and maintenance of the above should provide a strong base to work from.